Students are introduced to the idea that matter is composed of atoms and molecules that are attracted to each other and in constant motion. Students explore the attractions and motion of atoms and ...

Connect with other readers! We created the SciFri Book Club online community as a space for us to chat all-things science reading together, and continue discussions sparked on our radio program and ...

His own new book is “What I Ate in One Year (and Related Thoughts).” Magic, madness and supernatural horror have driven many book plots over the centuries. This short quiz scares up several ...

Hot Stuff: Spring 2024 romance novels bring sibling bonds to the forefront Hot stuff: The 6 best romance novels of summer 2023 Hot stuff: The 8 best romance novels of spring 2023 Hot stuff ...

WISE COUNTY, Texas — If it seems like there are more early voters out there this election season, your eyes aren’t deceiving you. In Wise County, they’re breaking early voting turnout ...

C/D SAYS: You can't do much better than the Telluride among three-row SUVs, as it has tons of space and is more luxurious than its price suggests. Learn More ...

Lila Pereira, a successful media executive, rises to the top of her career but has to reckon with her youngest daughter, Grace, resenting her for not being a PTA mom. Grace also dredges up the ...

Learn about Asia and the world through our free lesson plans. These lessons include rich material resources, and are typically short formative activities that take no longer than one to three class ...

“America First” personifies the debate through its two principal antagonists: President Franklin Roosevelt and aviator Charles Lindbergh.

Our columnists on new books by John Banville, Kate Christensen under a pseudonym and more. By Sarah Weinman Novels by Haruki Murakami and Rebecca Yarros, memoirs by Angela Merkel and Cher, and more.

October 22, 2024 • In Charles Baxter's new novel, a small-town insurance salesman buys a blood test that can predict romantic entanglements, promotions — and more. It's a screwball satire of ...

In a new memoir, Al Pacino promises to reveal the person behind the actor. But is he holding something back? In his new novel, the present isn’t much better than the past—and it’s a lot less ...